davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Not lnfslAble signs.

sYour marriage astonishes me, my
dear" "Oh, don't talk to me about
it! His health was SO bad. he was SO
stupid, so ugly and so vulgar that we
sll felt Convinced that he must be very
rich. You may imagine my disgast
when | found cut too late that this was
NOT the ase."-Figaro.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
There, robcd tn tchttc, she slept her last
Iona Slscn.

her to tho tomb. There they were, mother
and babe, the white memories of a forgot
ten human history speaking more eloquent
" to the heart than could any written re-
cord of their lives. Reverently l replaced
che gravc-clothes, and with a sigh that
flowers SO fair should, in tho purpose Of
tho Everlasting, have only bloomcd to be
gathered to the grave, l turned to the body
Dn the opposite shelf, and gently unveiled
II. 1t was that of q man in advanced life,
with a long grizzled beard, and also ROBBED
In white, probably the husband of the lady,
who, after surviving her many ycars, came
1t last to sleep once more for good and all
beside her.
We left the place and entered others. It
would be too long to describe the many
things I saw in them. Each one had its
occupants, for the five hundred and odd
yesrs that had elapsed between the com
pletion of the cave md the destruction of
the race had evidently suflced to fill these
catacombs, numberless as they were, and
each appeared to have been undisturbed
since the day that it was laid there.
could fill a book with the description Of
them, but to do so would only be to repeat
what l have said with variation.
HAST thou seen enough, my stranger
guest. or shall l show thee more of the
wonders OF these tombs that IRE my palace
halls? If thou wilt, l can lead thee tc
where Tisno, the mishtiestand most valor
Gus King OF Kor, in whose day these caves
We're finished, lies in a pomp that seems to
mock that nothingness, and bid the empty
shadows of the past do homage to his
sculptured vanity"
81 have seen enough, oh queen" I an,
swered. "My feeble breast is over
whelmcd by tho strength of the present
Death. Mortality is weak, and easily
broken down by a sense of the companion
ship that waits upon its end. Take mi
hence, oh, Ayesha."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Consumption Surely Cur.j.

To the Editor
Please into IN your readers tina, I have a
posttivn remedy for the above named dis.
ease. by It's timely go thousands Of hope.
less eases have been permanently cured, 1
snail he gla. 10 seud iwobottles Of my ,em.
edy FREE to any of you readers who have
G nsuluVtiOn II they will send me their Ex-
pIesS or l.. U. address.
Respectfully,
II. A, SLOCuM. NJ. O., ISL Pearl ST.. New
York.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
s..s =. C,.. r,

Accompanying q band of Clayoquot III
diaps at Seattle, w. T., WIS seen probably as
curious u specimen Of unfor,un Ate humsnitN
as was ever born. l. was half man ard half
bear, apparently. though, with more of the
could nor talk or walk upright. Its txnres
sion was that Of q bear, with a particularly
wild and restless look nhnut the eyes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

Acholce farm OF $40 nc .pe, half way ba.
tween Huron and Woiscy, Dakoss Arc ssh
bf Il, four Shipping pn,nt>;C s. " W. lty.
withia a mill, aud another rua = ,rv-,ed
through the place. Guilty. tai a nj .rntrrved.
Address JOHN q. KELLY.
Sioux c:t la.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

-J,mes Smith Killed Az. Fesz'er in.tant,,
at b'u'drr, Colorado. Gsusr, i-a,o n. J.
The fisheries of Newfoundland. have hcen
. ompie,. failure Tits gear, and much suffer.
tug is afpreisr led this winter.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
lust Got There.

lid Bits: Tcacher--Now, children,
I am going to tell you about the proph-
ct Daniel, who though cast into a den
of lions =
New Scholar (fresh from New York;
Have you only just got on to that
hor.p
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

If afl cted with .or.. Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thomvson's Eye Water. Druggists sell
o..
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Fer sale Eh=ap.

There WI. an uu;bsc.G among tie con.
&c ut the Nasrv:l,a pc.,seuurry 'huysd,y.
Tue leaders were Il /, G-' nd aui { restored.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

No on un in Pts. IS Cure for Consumption.
Cures wiitr re- other IT IN dies fail. 25 cents.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

-eswdust 10 nov sent 10 mafkct fsum the
mills, where Il has formerly laid wsste, b.
benz sacked 10 ba!es In . machine like . cot
ton press that reduces its bulk much over one
hs1f.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

e ijah r. Odal n c .,..c ~ excited at Kan.
sas City over the aerouaut Bs!iwin's j.mping
from u balloon that hr drop ed dead.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

Mrs. Mauis classify. the notorious pro-
cures OF Hurley, Wis, has fled and forfeited
her 81, 0NW p.i.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

Mrs. Polly Ford, of Milford. Conn.,, died
Thursday, aged "ne hundrcd years, two
months and seven da,s.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Beau.isul Women

are mude pallid and una,trsc'f reb by function
al irregularities. which DIR. P,crce's sFAvorit,
prescrlrtion'' willinfallibly cure. Thousand
Of test .monials. By druggists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

-Waet t.: Ii ,le.s aid restaurant. here m
fo:th as n'.si -ness soup, IL In Cainese, is
wholly difi. s,p ut fron w..e; they h We in the
C,l, 8 Ia; lA,..!,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

"A mass ma.tiug n.,l AZ Cl,nmc! yssser.
day WAS attendct W s.v.rsl memo..s pf par
itament. IRE polic- did NOT interfere.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
"Royal Glue" M-nds EverytAiag.

Broten China, Glass, Furnit. RI, Orna ncnts,
l. .ather, etc. Everlasting tenacity! Always
.,qaia aud resdy. Ere. sample vta!s at drug.
gisis ard gr"ctrs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

Trouble is lmminent between the Wei. h
miners u soddy, Tenn, and the negro popu
lation.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
and Newspaper Men.

TIT entire outat ofs newspapsr and Job cao
S ss,ses. -e Sas ; SssiS. Ii. y bs sSs : S1 Pls::. si.s Avn: sssl
6teapn 6xturee, nearly - good - new; Ac1e
engine and boiler. . horse rover; Gordon Joe.
Imposing stones, about 500 pound. boufgee6
and nonPaseil body type, 100 different fonts ~
play and Job type. ali In good condition.. -
THE SIOUX CITY PRINTING co.,
Sioux City, Iowa.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

Julia Dixon. % london, Oataria, Wa
In Detroit, her b.dy sewsd IN n sacl
amt thrown IL the river.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

adieu, but she would not.
Nay" she said, "enter with me, oh,
Holly, for Of n truth thy conversation
pleascth me. Think, oh, Holly; for two
Thousand years have I had none to con-
verse with save slaves anu my own
thoughts; and though Of all this thinking
hath much wisdom come, and many se-
crets been made plain, yet am I weary Of
my thoughts, and hath como to loathe
mine own society, for surely the food that
memory gives to eat is bitter to the taste.
and it is only with the teeth of hope that
we can bear to bite it. Now though thy
thoughts are green and tender, as becometh
one SO young, yet are they those of a think.
ing brain, and in truth thou dost bring
back to my mind certain Of those old MIL.
osophers with whom in days by gone !
hove disputed at Athens and in Arabia.
for thou hast the same grabbed air and
dusty look. as. though thou hadst passed
thy days in reading ill-writ Greek, and
been stained dark with the CRIME Of man.
uscripts. So draw the curtain. and sit
here by my side, and we will eat fruit. and
talk Of pleasant things. See, l will again
unveil to thee. Thou hast brought It on
thyself, oh, Holly; fairly have I warned
thee, n COOu SIldIU cdil us OedutlIu1, 8S
even those old philosophers were won't to
do. Fie upon them, forgetting their phil
os0phyl"
And without more ado she stood up and
shook the white wrappings from her, and
came forth shining and splendid like some
differing snake when she has cast he1
slough; ny, and fixed her wonderful eyes
upon memo deadly than any basilisk'i
END pierced Inc through and through
with their beauty, aud sent her light laugh
ringing through the air like chimes Of sill
yer bells.
A new mood was on her, and the very
color of her mind seemedtoc change beneath
It. 1t was no longer torture, torn ani
hateful, as I had seen it when she wa
cursing her dead rival by the lcapinl
flames, no longer icily terrible, as in tn,
Judgment hall, no longer rich snd sombe'
and splendid, like a Tyrian cloth, as in thu
dwellings of the dead. No; her mood nov
was that Of Aphrodite triumphing. Lite
radiant, ecstatic. wonderful-scemed =
now from her and around her. Softly Oh
laughed and sighed, and swift her glance'
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
CHATTER xvn.-rnn BALANCE TURNS.


N a few minutes, follow
ing the lamps of the mutes.
that, held out from the
body as a bearer holds wat
err in a vessel. had the APP
pearancc of floating down
the darkness by themselves
we came to a stair which
led US to She's anteroom,
the same that Billali had
crept up upon all tours on
the previous day. Here I
would have bid the queen
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25

single exception OK our cOnceptlOn Oh
heaven and hell, I found that she paid but
faint attention, her interest being all d.
rected towafe the Man yho taught them.
"Ahy" q aid. "Isee-A new religioni
ha0 D many, anddoubtless there
hdDe been Mkhy more since I knew aught
beyond these cages Of Kor. Mankind asks
ever Of thu skies to vision ont what lies be-
hind them. It q terror for the end, aud
put q subtler f1em Of selishness-this It Il
that breeds religions. Mark, my Holly,
each religion claims the future for its fol-
lowers, or, at the least, the good thereof.
The evil Is for those benighted one who
win have none Of It, seeing the light the
true believers worship, a. the fishes see the
stars, but dimly. The religions come and
the religions pass, and civilizations come
and pass, and naught endures but the
world and human nature. Ali II man
would but see that hope Il from within
and not from without-that he himself
must work out his own salvationl He ID
there, and within him Is the breath Of life,
and q knowledge Of good and evil. as good
aud evil are tohim. Thereon let him build
and stand erect. and not cast himself be.
fore the image Of some unknown God,
modelled like himself, but with . bigger
brain to think evil, and . longer arm to do
IT,"
Thought to myself-which shows how
old such reasoning Is, being. indeed, N Of
the recurring quantities Of Theological. dis
c~ussion-that her argument sounded very
like some I have heard in the nineteenth
century, andi in other places than the cavel
Of Kor, and with which, by the way, Iper
sonally disagree. but I did not care to ty
and discuss the question with her. To be
gin with, my mind was too weary with q
the emotions through which I had passed
and in the second place. ! knew that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
3 O'CLOCK p, M.
ON THE
23d Day Of June. 1887.

All proposals or bids to be addressed
to M. +. Kahn. Secretary of the CITY
Hall and Court House Special Commits
SiOnerS, st. Paul Mimi.
The right is hereby reserved to reject
all bids OF incompetent and irresponsible
bidders, and all such bids as may be I'M
reasonable.
No bid will be entertained or consid-
cred unless accompanied by the bond of
the bidder or bidders, with sureties re-
siding In Minnesota, and satisfactory to
the Commissioners in the penal sum of
one thousand dollars, conditioned that
II the bid shall be accepted and the con-
tract awarded to the bidder or bidders.
lie or they will enter into and execute
such contract, and such bond with such
sureteS for the performance of his or
their contracts as may be required by
tne commissioners, and approved by
three-fourths % vote of the County
commissioners and Common Council of
the City. of st. Paul, of the members
elect IN Joint session, or in lieu of such
bond the bid may be accompanied bv
a check for the sum of one thousand dol
lars on some bank. in the CITY of st.
Paul, duly certified, as security and
deposit with said Commissioners, and
SUBJECT to the same condition stated in
the condition of then bond, and paya-
bic to the order of Robert A. Smith.
Chairman of the City Hall and COurt
House Commission.
The full individual names of the mem
bers of firm, and the full and correct
name of the corporation bidding shall.
be stated in the bid.
By order of the City Hall and Court
House Special Commissioners.
M. F. KAN, County Auditor. 3,
Secretary of Special Commission. ,,
1912
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Until 3 O'Clock o. m.
ON THE
23d Day of June, 1887.

All proposals or bids to be addressed
to NJ. F. Kain. Secretary Of the City
Hall and Court House Special Commits
Sioners, st. Paul, MINI.
The right is hereby reserved to reject
all bids of incompetent and irresponsible
bidders, and all such bids as may be UNI
reasonable.
No bid will be entertained or consid-
cred unless accompanied by the bond of
the bidder or bidders, with sureties re-
siding in Minnesota satisfactory to the
Commissioners, in the penal sum of One
Thousand Dollars, conditioned that if
the bid shall be accepted and the CON
tract awarded to the bidder or bidders.
he or they will enter into and execute
such contract and such bond with.sure-
ties for the performance of his or their
contract, as may be required by the
Commissioners, and approved by a three
fourthS %, vote of the County Commits
siOnerS and Common Council of the CITY
of st. Paul, of the members elect, in
joint session, or i'll lieu of such bond the
bid may be accompanied by a check
for the sum of one thousadd dollars on
some bank in the city of st. Paul, duly
certified, as a security and deposit with
said Commissioners, and subject to the
same condition stated in the condition
of the bond, and payable to the order of
Robert A. Smith, Chairman of the City
Hall and Court House Commission.
The fullindividual names of the men,
bers of firm, and the full and correct
name of a corporation bidding shall be
stated in the bid.
BY order of the City. Hall and Court
House Special Commission.
M. +. KAHN, County Auditor.
Secretary of Special Commission. =,
14S-1TS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
No Divorced Women Allowed.

London Truth.
One of the papers recently announced
that the queen had sent message to a
lady who was divorced from her husband
few years ago, but who was perfectly
blameleSS and whose position excited
general sympathy, that her majesty was
prepared to receive her at court.
There is 10 truth in this statement.
The rule that divorced ladies cannot
either attend or be presented,'at court is
vigorously enforced. The queen was
exceedingly anxious to relax this regu-
lation in cases where the lady's conduct
had been uneXceptiOnable, but
after the advice of the highest
legal authorities had been taken
including the late Lord Cairns and Lord
SelbOrne-it was decided that it would
be injudiciOuS to make any exceptions.
A few years ago the most desperate eff
forts were made in the highest quarters
to pass well known lady, who had
divorced her first husband under some
what sensational circumstances, but
they failed, to the great discontinue of
the lady, who, being badly instructed in
such matters, had deemed herself so
certain to receive the magical cards that
she had not only ordered her dress, but
had exhibited it to many of her intimate
friends. On heOther hand, lady who
is Judicially separated from her husband
is at liberty to go to court if the separa-
ton were brought about by his miScOn-
duct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

brave old veterans. Such is the power
OF physical beauty over women.
TWO DISTINCT STYLES OF STREET
DRESSES
are seen nowadayS-one of soft woOlenS
over plaid, striped or silk skirts, and the
other of cloth or checks in tailor de-
signs. Black silk dresses are made I'D
with aprons of lace, and have lace and
Jet garnitures. Black lace over white
silk is a favorite trimming for these
dresses, the lace with striped designs
being most effective. Some handsome
SILK dresses are made of a combination
OF plain amd.Strlped Bengaline, in gray,
green, dull blue and heliotrope. They
are trimmed with black lace and beaded
passementerie.~ Anew way to make
such dresses is with a polonaise of the
striped silk, with plain Bengaline
sleeves and plain skirt. Lightweight
Silks for warm weatherare shown again.
the most popular of the STYLES being
plain and plaid surahs, LouisineS.
India silks and summer Bengal
ines. There are, also exhibited beauti-
full pompadour silk foulards, Powered
over with half-blown roses and buds,
pansies, four-o'clocks, sweet-pea bios
SONS and foliage.' 1These lovely fabrics
are made up OF the one material alone,
or, IT preferred, are confined with twilled
surah the shade of the groundwork.
One of the latest ways. of making lace
dresses, either white or black, is to have
them formed of the net OF lace alone.
the seams delicately but firmly STAYED
with net bindings, but left unlined.
Slips OF various colors then can he worn
underneath, thus changing the appear
ance OF the dress TO suit various occa-
sions.s Sometimes the skirts are perma-
Eently lined, and the bodice portion is
only left for ~
A CHANGE OF UNDERwAIST. I
Spanish lace is out Of date for these
toilets, and the preference is given to
the best qualities of French lace in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
An Incident OF the 70 Convention.

Senator Jones' recent relegation to
private life by the legislature of Florida
recalls the soiourn of Senator Jones, of
Nevada, in Cincinnati during the Repub-
lican national convention which NOM
mated Hayes. He secured apartments
in the building occupied by the Amazon
Insurance company, and now by Capt.
Harry Ch0ate. They were most ele-
gantly furnished. Two more rooms were
secured in the club house just across the
street. There tables ladened with the
choicest were always spread. A car
riage at a cost of 800 per day brought
himself and friends back and forth from
one suite of apartments to the other
across the street, simply. The finest
brands of liquor and wines and choicest
brands of cigars were secured for his
use. When he left the city he gave the
furniture and carpets of his apartments
in the Amazon building to the woman
who had charge of them. His bill at the
club house for six days was Sl,56O, and
he thought it exceedingly light. He had
one trunk literally packed with silver
money, and was most lavish in his eX-
OonditureS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

HIGH LOVE HAS NO PLACE.

The world has outiived all its passion;
les men are insane and biase, ,t
Its women mere puppets of fashion;
Life now is comedy play.
Our Abelard signs for a season,
Then yields with decorum to fate;
Our Heloise listens to reason,
And seeks new mate.
BY the laiy-like minds of our mothers
We are taught that to feel is bad form;
Our effeminate fathers and brothers
Keep carefully out of lifes storm;
Our worshipers, now, and our lovers,
Are calmly devout-with their brains
And we laugh at the man who discovers
Warm blood in his veins.
But you, o twin souls, passion-mated,
Who love as the gods loved of old,
What laundering destiny fated
Your lives to be cast in this mold?
Like lurid volcanic upheaval
In pastures prosaic and gray
You seem with your fervors primeval,
Among us to-day.
You dropped from some planet of splendor
Perhaps as it circled afar,
And your consistency SwervelesS and tender
You learned from the course of that star.
Fly back to its bosom. / warn you,
AS back to the ark flew the dove;
The minions of earth will but scorn you
Because you can love!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Lippincott's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

friend is now at work on a Cupid that
would have daunted an old master, but
which she dasheS off without much ado.
1t may be a creature fit for dime
museum rather than an art gallery
when done, but no masculine caller is
bold enough to condemn it, and so she
is content. And am bound to say these
amateur artists would be in danger of
arrest by Anthony Comstock, in some
Instances, were he to impartially raid
them.
SPEAKING OF HUMAN FORMS,
the police of New York as they paraded
this week, $500 strong. just mashed the
girls Of all degrees. Not soul of them
under five feet ten, and as robust as the
rigid rules of the department require
for admission. They knocked any of
the crack militia regiments dizzy. and
set all feminine hearts to humping.
saw more genuine admiration expressed
in fair spectators eyes that day than on
the previous mornings parade of twenty
regiments of militia and thousands of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

she has taken it into her freakiSh NOODLE
TO become pedestrian there. Her time
for doing it, however, is not the even
ing, when the rabble of fellow-girls
couple themselves for dusly rambles,
nor even in the afternoon, when fam
lilies of common folks throng the park
but the dewy early morning, when she
finds swell friends also exercising. This
is transient notion. 1t will be over in
Il month. She puts on fresh bodice
that outlines her shapeliness in dotted
or checked fabric, and skirt that does
not trammel her limbs of locomotion.
The brisk walk of five miles roSeateS her
cheek and does her heap of good.
AS FOR INDOOR DIVERSION,
high art is having another innings. and
the bellies of the avenue are painting
away at rate that helps the canvas and
pigment market. They are ambitious
and hesitate at nothing. My dearest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

HE advocate had
pleaded insanity.
How otherwise eX-
plain the strange
crime? They found
them one morning.
two cOrpses clasped
in e a CHI others
arms, and lying in
the arS h near
Chaton, carrie d
there by the Seine
theman and woman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
She Makes Base Hit Every Tins, One
of Them Being Fair and Clean
Home Run.
Modish Maidens Seized With a Freakish
Passion to Promenade in Central
Park at Daylight.
Eich Art as an Indeor Diversion All the
Rage Again---The Stalwart
Policeman's Form.
A Chapter OIL the Latest FashiOns---The
Fellow Who Advertised With Mat
rimonial Intentions.

New YORK, June 10, 1SS7.-Central
park is suddenly and for the moment
excessively fashionable for promenad-
ing in pairs. Usually the carefully
modiSh girl won't go afoot into that
green and shady resort of the masses,
but will only ride through on horseback
or i'll carriage; but just for the nonce